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“Online payment transactions need to be regularized so that Nigerian content creators can earn as much as those in the US.” —Senator Natasha Akpoti‑Uduaghan.

769,928 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

34 Kommentare

Profilbild von Obioma Onwuka
Obioma Onwukavor 10 Monaten

I see many of you are rejoicing. If you are asked to buy YouTube premium for $13 per month, can you be able to do that? Take USA, for example. Premium subscription is $13.99/month, while Nigerians pay N1,300/month. But you want to earn what someone in the USA is earning from Nigeria. Below is what advertisers pay to YouTube in USA vs. Nigeria. Recall that money from YouTube is called "Ad Sharing Revenue" I don't want to do Meta comparison. YouTube is enough 😄😄😄

Profilbild von THE.CRAFTER
THE.CRAFTERvor 10 Monaten

How much content creators are paid is not dependent on if social media platforms can pay Nigerian creators but the GDP of the nation A creator in Nigeria can't earn the same money as a creator in Sweden for obvious reasons The ads being run on those platforms have fewer customers in Naija due to lower purchasing power of Nigerians when compared to their foreign counterparts But again..., her suggestion is a welcome developed

Profilbild von BRO WINNER 🌍
BRO WINNER 🌍vor 10 Monaten

You’ll see a nonchalant uneducated moron will oppose this meaningful motion

Profilbild von EzugwuUgwu
EzugwuUgwuvor 10 Monaten

This is not dependent on the Nigerian laws. It is based on the standing of the country against other countries across the world. If we improve our economy to global standard, we will be paid much better

Profilbild von Billions Radar🔱
Billions Radar🔱vor 10 Monaten

How far ochanya case, una never finish that one enter this one again

Profilbild von Queen Eve🤳💙
Queen Eve🤳💙vor 10 Monaten

“She didn’t lie. Nigerian creators have the skill, the work ethic, the numbers, the ONLY thing missing is a functional payment structure. Kudos to Senator Natasha for speaking boldly where others stay silent.👌👏

Profilbild von BIG TONY
BIG TONYvor 10 Monaten

Respectfully, this isn’t about regulation. Nigeria’s purchasing power is low, and no brand will pay $20–$100 CPC to target an audience they know can’t afford it. Until we’re willing to pay more for ads and subscriptions, creators here won’t earn like those in the US.

Profilbild von Blessed 🌼💚✴️❇️⭐🍊
Blessed 🌼💚✴️❇️⭐🍊vor 10 Monaten

I disagree with her on this. Nigerians' purchasing power is no match for the US's, so there's no way earnings can be the same. In fact, if you have more Nigerians viewing your content, it reduces your income unlike when you have people from the West viewing your content.

Profilbild von Nkeiru
Nkeiruvor 10 Monaten

Nigeria has the talent. Just give us a working system that doesn’t frustrate people.

Profilbild von divaX
divaXvor 10 Monaten

So give Senator Natasha her flowers,she’s championing the modernization Nigeria has been postponing since 2015. Fix cross border payments and you’ll see Nigerian creators earning like their US counterparts in no time.

Profilbild von Tony Montana
Tony Montanavor 10 Monaten

Comot your eye for internet money na influencer get am

Profilbild von FCB Newmann
FCB Newmannvor 10 Monaten

Make I go but ring light

Profilbild von Henry Rawlings
Henry Rawlingsvor 10 Monaten

A very important bill but they won’t look Into this I guess

Profilbild von Queen Eve🤳💙
Queen Eve🤳💙vor 10 Monaten

Facts only! Senator Natasha is one of the few who actually understands the creator economy,enable online payments and you’ll unleash BILLIONS in revenue. This is the kind of forward thinking Nigeria needs.😊

Profilbild von iOccupyNigeria
iOccupyNigeriavor 10 Monaten

Senator, make we break am down well. How much content creators dey earn no be about “regularize online payment.” E dey tied to macroeconomic reality. Advertisers dey pay based on purchasing power of the audience. CPM for US fit be 15–25 dollars because one American fit buy product wey advertiser dey push. Nigeria own dey 0.2–1 dollar because majority no get that spending power. No platform go pay Nigerian creator US rates when advertisers no dey pay US rates for Nigerian eyeballs. Even if government “regularize” everything, dem no fit legislate GDP. Dem no fit mandate Meta or Google to pay US ad price for Nigerian traffic. Na economics, not sentiment. The day Nigerians get higher disposable income and local businesses fit pay premium for ads, na that day creator revenue go rise. So yes, support creators, fix payment bottlenecks, reduce FX wahala. But earning like US creators no dey happen until our economy match the spending power wey dey drive those platforms. That one no be Senate amendment fit change. It’s pure market reality.

Profilbild von Striker
Strikervor 10 Monaten

The major reason why Nigerians do not earn as much as other content creators in other countries is because of advertising proceeds. How many Nigerian companies Dey advertise on Facebook?

Profilbild von CC Igbo
CC Igbovor 10 Monaten

It’s clear she doesn’t really understand how this works outside monetizing her Facebook. She should start by targeting ads to Nigeria or Ghana, then scale to the UK or US. Nobody gifts money. The earnings come from ad revenue, and it depends on purchasing power.

Profilbild von BigJemmy
BigJemmyvor 10 Monaten

At least , if you will be taxing them then improve their source of income

Profilbild von Tiimi
Tiimivor 10 Monaten

Once you succeed with this one please help us hold our Telecom service providers in their epon too

Profilbild von Chi4best
Chi4bestvor 10 Monaten

Stut up ma… you guys want to go into money laundry through social media and your now fighting for good rates… you think say we mumu???

Profilbild von Wahala_Digest
Wahala_Digestvor 10 Monaten

Perhaps the conversation should shift from simple regularization to fostering a domestic digital economy robust enough to value and compensate our own talent. The US comparison often sidesteps the core issue: are Nigerians willing to pay US prices for Nigerian content?

Profilbild von Nancy Isime
Nancy Isimevor 10 Monaten

❤❤❤❤

Profilbild von 𝐓𝐇𝐄 𝐇𝐎𝐏𝐄 
𝐓𝐇𝐄 𝐇𝐎𝐏𝐄 vor 10 Monaten

Senator Natasha Akpoti‑Uduaghan’s statement cuts to a structural challenge in Nigeria’s digital economy. While Nigerian content creators are producing globally competitive work, inconsistent or restricted online payment systems limit their ability to monetize fully. Without reliable cross-border payment channels, creators face financial friction that stifles growth, reduces incentive, and hampers the country’s creative export potential. Regularizing online payments isn’t just a technical fix, it’s an economic imperative. It levels the playing field, allowing Nigerian creators to earn comparably to peers in the U.S., attract investment, and scale businesses internationally. Beyond individual gains, this reform could catalyze a broader digital economy, fostering innovation, entrepreneurship, and global cultural influence for Nigeria.

Profilbild von KIDDY
KIDDYvor 10 Monaten

Country de spoil but see wetin dem de discuss for parliament joke country

Profilbild von Next Door Engr. ⛑️🦺👷
Next Door Engr. ⛑️🦺👷vor 10 Monaten

Senator Natasha Akpoti’s call for regularizing online payment isn’t just about fairness, it’s about unlocking the full potential of Nigerian creativity. With better infrastructure and payment channels, Nigerian creators wouldn’t just compete for views; they'd earn real value for their time and talent.

Profilbild von divaX
divaXvor 10 Monaten

Finally, someone in government saying what creators have been shouting for YEARS. Senator Natasha is absolutely right, fix payment systems and watch Nigerian talent dominate the global market effortlessly.

Profilbild von Negoli
Negolivor 10 Monaten

After abvssing our legend

Profilbild von ManOfGod
ManOfGodvor 10 Monaten

A senator has access to at least 5 govt paid assistants/consultants to help her research and advise on matters like this, but no. Hunch! Regulation is not what will increase earnings. The environment commands the value allotment. Those businesses pay from advertisers and conversion probability of content to earn money from adverts. 1. Our purchasing power is low 2. Our advert rates are relatively low 3. Our conversion rates are relatively low We are a big market already. Talk of enabling us to sell instead

Profilbild von zabalazoo palash
zabalazoo palashvor 10 Monaten

It can’t work Unless you people have 15k for Spotify monthly $18 for instagram tick monthly and the rest We can’t pay what they pay hence we can’t earn what they earn. Chikena

Profilbild von NIGERIA UNCENSORED
NIGERIA UNCENSOREDvor 10 Monaten

Thank you senator Natasha, its time we start looking into these things cause rn the odds are currently very unfair

Profilbild von SimplyTy
SimplyTyvor 10 Monaten

Baseless argument. How many Nigerians are paying for subscriptions to these digital platforms?

Profilbild von Klichi
Klichivor 10 Monaten

My work

Profilbild von Dr Ichie Crypto
Dr Ichie Cryptovor 10 Monaten

So in essence, you people don't want people to earn as people in the US meaning that you want to keep us hostage here in the country. Shebi if I curse you now, feminists will come for me

Profilbild von Only1Æon
Only1Æonvor 10 Monaten

That's not possible... Proof that politicians are dumb! Nigerians pay about 5% of what the US pays in YouTube premium and you expect creators to be given money they've not earned?? The money advertisers for marketing agencies in Nigeria pay would barely pay a single US creator!

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